from cbs news bay area this is the evening edition. >> if we don't get our contract -- >> you don't get no -- >> big artists means big time money at the oakland arena, and concession workers want their

cut. so far, no good. >> they came to the table with an insulting amount. we're fighting inflation, gas, electricity, everything is going up but our wages are not going up. then pg&e warning tens of thousands about potential power shutoffs this week as high temperatures roll into the bay area. and kamala harris rolled into the bay area as well looking for extra cash as we enter the final stretch of the run for the white house. good evening on this saturday night, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. it's been a rough few years for oakland sports fan and even worse for the concession worker when is made their living at warriors, raiders, and a's games. now they're depending solely on concerts and other live events at the oakland arena to try to make ends meet. >> so they rallied outside tonight's usher show demanding better pay ahead of their upcoming contract

negotiations. >> reporter: concession workers are demanding they get paid as much as fast food workers in the state of california. they argue the arena is bringing in enough revenue to meet those demands. >> mighty, mighty union. >> the mighty, mighty union. >> fighting for justice. >> fighting for justice. >> reporter: concession workers protested outside of the oakland arena before heading into work the stands at an usher concert on a saturday night. some of them, like robert at least get up to what the fast food workers are making. >> reporter: -- have worked with the hospitality company for decades. he's seen the departure of the raiders, the golden state warrior, and the oakland a's from the arena and the coliseum. >> we are the workers. >> we are the workers. >> reporter: now all these concession workers have left to rely on for their livelihood is concerts and events. their last negotiated contract was during covid, and in the wake of the warriors departure, when they accepted lower wages. but since then, the arena has welcomed thousands of

ticketholders back through the gates. but still workers haven't seenen increase in pay. >> well, once we got started, they got amnesia after the fact that we still 19% less than what fast food workers start at. >> reporter: union workers are asking for an increase to $23 an hour, to match what concession workers would make at the coliseum during baseball games. negotiations are happening this upcoming week to renew contracts. >> and our contract ended december of last year. so we have no contract. and they came to the table with an insulting amount. >> reporter: the venue booking more events since the departure of the golden state warriors, workers are demanding the company to take care of them. >> so we're fighting inflation, we're fighting gas, we're fighting electricity. pg&e constantly going up. so it's not just that we want money, it's the fact that everything is going up but our

wages are not going up with the times. >> workers here make an average of $18 an hour, which is not enough to even get by. only a couple of workers qualify for health insurance because they don't work enough events. >> reporter: out of 300 worker, only 21 have coverage. they're asking that get expanded to 110 workers. we did reach out to the company and have yet to hear back. the other big story we're following tonight, pg&e is warning more than 13,000 customers across 13 counties there could be power shutoffs next week. the warning includes alameda, contra costa, napa, and sonoma counties. the time of most concern is monday and tuesday. and darren's here with what to expect, darren? >> yeah, we got to talk about monday and tuesday. and i'm going to go straight to that. the virtual map. put on some colors that are going to look quite impressive, and then the numbers which are going to match it and look just

about as impressive. we're looking at monday and tuesday here, but we should be thinking about monday, tuesday, and wednesday of next week all equally as hot. and they're going to be nothing like the weekend you are enjoying right now. there's a huge spike in the temperatures coming. tuesday's the peak, so the numbers i'm going to put on here actually correspond to tuesday's daytime highs. so let's start up here in the north by a. try and call out as many of you as we can. numbers are easily climbing into the hundreds for just about all of our inland valleys. look at san francisco's number. 90. official forecast in the seven-day forecast has you at 89. i don't think it matters. on the verge of 90 one way or the other. that is tuesday. monday is close. when we get back together again, great news for tomorrow. fog fest in pacifica is going to be foggy. it's going to feel as cool as today for everybody. for now,

back to you. and in other news tonight, kamala harris was in town to pick up more money for her campaign. >> her focus here wasn't necessarily on votes but on more dollars. da lin reports. >> reporter: california apparently loves kamala harris. just follow the money. the federal election commission reports californians are donating roughly $1 million a day to her presidential campaign. and she's expected to raise a lot more money than that at the san francisco fundraiser. >> hi, how are you? >> reporter: hours before vice president kamala harris was scheduled to speak, supporters lined up outside of the palace of fine arts. among them, tamila gresham is excited to see harris again. >> i feel like kamala harris is the candidate of my lifetime. and this is one of the most

important elections that i've ever experienced. >> reporter: gresham worked with harris when harris was the california attorney general. they took this picture about eight years ago. the oakland resident believes in harris so much that she is now campaigning for harris in the battleground state of arizona. >> i've been out there since august. my mom lives out this. i've been out there knocking doors, working with the campaign out there, and actually flew in here yesterday just to come to this. and i'll be headed back on monday to get back on the ground. >> reporter: president joe biden narrowly won arizona four years ago. >> my mom's so excited as well. every day we're out in our kamala gear. so yeah, it's been really great. to knock those doors and have real conversations face to face with people who are undecide or who might not be sure about voting, right, i know at the end of the day, i got one more vote for her. >> reporter: some supporters attending the fundraiser say they plan to campaign in battleground states closer to november 5th, like todd cohen. cohen has supported harris since 2008, when she ran in the

attorney general race. >> panic. it's all panic. you always have to be. >> reporter: supporters say at the saturday fundraiser, harris talked for roughly 25 minutes. they say it was a packed house. >> she talked about how she was really excited to be home back in california and how so many people in the room had been there from the very beginning of her career reiterating the clear choice between going back and going forward. >> reporter: gresham says she's energized by the speech, even got a photo with harris. >> it gave me a deep belief and reassurance that she's the person that we need right now. she was made for this moment, and she is absolutely ready. >> reporter: this will likely be kamala harris' final fundraiser in the bay area before the election. her campaign says she'll focus on those battleground states for the remaining five weeks. >> event organizers are still tallying the final amount raised from this fundraiser, but they anticipated the sold-out event would bring in millions to the campaign. as for the vice presidential candidates, they are preparing

for their first and only debate of the election season. it's this tuesday, october 1st, right here on cbs. and a live look at sacramento on this saturday night. governor newsom signed a slew of new bills into law this morning. one requires middle and high schoolers to learn personal financial literacy. another aims to prevent discrimination on california campuses as well as providing guidance to school districts on the safe use of artificial intelligence. there is even one banning octopus farms in the state. and to answer your next question, there aren't any octopus farms in california, but the intent is to make sure that it stays that way. some bills were vetoed. one would have required car manufacturers to install speed warning technology into new cars beginning in 2030. the governor, though, did sign a bill aimed at making sure that driverless vehicles don't block the road for emergency responders. it requires them to self-regulate reporting to the

dmv if they do get in the way of ambulances and so on. dmv would then decide if any further punishment is necessary, andrea? >> brian, the governor also signed a pair of bills aimed at curbing the harmful effects of social media on kids and teenagerers, requiring the state department of health to mitigate the risks for users under the age of 18. and another that requires social media companies to create verified reporters to report dangerous content. platforms have to create an annual report by the end of the year. now to berkeley, where some folks are protesting encampment sweeps. the group where do we go set up tents outside of berkeley's old city hall. they say it's a response to city council giving the green light to take a more aggressive approach to getting rid of the encampments. it allows the city to autorise sweeps even when shelter is not

available. protesters say that those kinds of crackdowns are harmful and counterproductive. now to san jose, where a second school has forfeited a volleyball match to san jose state. this comes amidst a lawsuit alleging one of the players on the team is transgender. boise state didn't specify a reason for canceling today's match at san jose state, only that they were forfeiting. one of the cocaptain's on san jose state volleyball -- on the women's team violate title nine and discriminates against cis gender women. san jose state shared this statement saying we are operating our program under the regulations of both the ncaa and the mountain west conference. our student athletes are in full compliance with ncaa rules and regulations. the next women's volleyball game will be at colorado state on october 3rd. well, still ahead here tonight at 11:00, they have to

protect their shoreline from rising sea levels, but the city of richmond has years of industrial pollution to be worried about. what they're doing to stop it from going into the bay. and later, a college football institution is coming to uc berkeley for the first time. what to expect when college game day rolls into the east bay.

ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't deal with. overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee. nice to see a bank cutting people some slack. mistakes happen. and we give you time to correct them. so, you don't like gnomes huh? what about that one? that one i like. a lot. ♪ bmo ♪ welcome back on this

saturday night. it's not exactly news that sea levels are rising, but the fact is hitting home on the richmond shoreline in a unique way. john ramos has got that story. >> reporter: most of the concern over sea level rise focuses on the flooding of homes and businesses, but in richmond, they have one more thing to worry about, that which may be silently waiting buried underground. during world war ii, richmond gained its reputation as a can do industrial city as it cranked out ships for the war effort. but over the years when companies produced toxic waste, they simply dug a hole and buried it. >> there are contaminate sites along the shoreline that we need to also be concerned about. about how will sea level rise affect contamination along our industrial shoreline here in richmond and contra costa. that's a big issue. >> reporter: at a community meeting, city and county leaders began discussions on a state-mandated regional

shoreline adaptation plan to deal with sea level rise. it's something every waterfront city must do in the coming years, but councilmember gail mclaughlin says richmond faces special challenges. >> we do have some of our shoreline now that is just left vacant but underneath the surface is a lot of toxins. >> reporter: that's a problem because projections from the national oceanic and atmospheric administration show that as the sea rises, more and more industrial areas could be affected. one of those sites is the former chemical plant. it's been fenced off for years with a plan to cover the highly toxic soil with a concrete cap and locate 4,000 homes on top. but critics say that will do nothing to stop the effects of sea level rise. >> it will cause the ground water to make contact with the toxins, and that mobilizes them further off site and into the bay. so we're really concerned

about how not only that site but there are dozens of sites that have toxic leftovers and very serious ones. >> reporter: so what can be done? scientists say it's time to take a cue from nature. there are proposals underway to reestablish the tidal marshes that once lined the bay. the grasses act like shock absorbers against storm surges and as the sea rises bring in sediments, the level of the marshes rise naturally to the level of the water. katie mcknight, an environmental scientist with the sf estuary institute, says it's a much more resilient strategy than simply dropping more and more layers of rock along the bay. >> i think people are most familiar with gray infrastructure. and that typically is hardened infrastructure. things like concrete and steel and rock. over time we've learned that, you know, using nature can actually be really, really helpful, because nature is much more adaptable to change and shocks to the system. >> reporter: this is only the beginning. there are still years of

planning to come. but richmond has a special reason to begin the process as soon as possible as it faces the consequences of burying the sins of its past. >> well, at least they can kind of tackle -- at least think about tackling the rising sea level problem. but the rising temperature problem, there is no escape. >> no way around that. it's going to come on so fast. >> yeah. >> the thing about it is, we've got another gorgeous second half of the weekend. >> yeah. >> and then if you know someone who maybe hasn't been paying attention, let them know it's going to be drastically different around here by the time we get to monday, tuesday, and wednesday. we're going to go in order. since you do still have -- i already showed you the headline in the last visit. and we're going to go over that again, so i'll show you the intensity of the heat coming our way. but first, sunday. so the marine layer is building back in overnight. and tomorrow morning when we wake up it will have filled in a good part of the bay. this is about 7:00 a.m. that's a good sign if you want things relatively cool. and

then the clouds will melt back and go to the coast, where they will stay. fog fest happening in pacifica this weekend. they certainly had their share of fog today, and they're going to have their share of fog tomorrow. if we take a look at the numbers on here, and we'll take that line -- it's a really great way to see microclimates across the bay. come here to pacifica and read that number. temperatures in pacifica are going to be classic when you have the marine layer hanging out you're not getting to the low to mid-60s. you're in the upper 80s. not bad. that's average. this is where the numbers should be for this time of year. and just to make sure that we get everybody in here, let's use the map now to get everybody else on. weal clear out the clouds. we'll say good -bye to the fog for now. a nice look at the north bay. we'll show everybody off here. we gt a little bit of an onshore breeze going on right now.

that's what's helping us out. you can see that when we look at the streamlines out here. this is the weekend setup. this is why things have been so nice and relatively cool. we're going to transition with one click of the button from why the weekend is this way to why monday, tuesday, and wednesday are going to be so much warmer and part of that story. and a big part of that story the the fact that the dreshgs of the winds is going to change. not a particularly overintense offshore wind event. we're not really overly concerned about fire weather here, but look at that. clearly you've got a different wind direction here. that's usually what helps to warm things up in a dramatic way. speaking of which, here comes the drama. shades of deep red. we look at the numbers coming our way for monday just to kind of -- if we looked at everybody's numbers in the last visit, this is the overview for the representative spots of microclimates across the bay.

the inland microclimate first. you've got an issue. 106 on this. the hotter climates. this could potentially be the number for places like livermore, concord. there's room here for the numbers to modulate a little higher. so stay on top of this forecast. either way, totally different feel. and we're going to get a little more specific than just generically labeling the bay. let's give you the two extremes for the bay. santa clara valley will be the warm part of it. and this is the warmest it'll be here. low hundreds. and then, of course, factor in peninsula east bay shore and then san francisco. and kind of like the book end. santa clara valley, san francisco the book ends of the bay. and everybody's going to fall in between this set of numbers. san francisco going in here to 90 on tuesday. and then cooling down back here. coming up in sports, why this golfer pulled the night, night steph curry finishing

signature move. and the giants won't be in

the giants know they won't be playing in the postseason, but they still have some things to play for. they can get back to 500 with two twins this weekend, plus they can use the final games to see how the up and coming players do in certain situations. now, these pups getting the royal treatment at oracle park today. that one in a stroller, those in the go-kart. all hoping for a giants win. casey schmitt at the plate. this ball down the left field line stays fair. patrick bailey comes in to score, and the giants build what you would think is a comfortable 4-1 lead. the cardinals, though, come back to tie the game at 5-5. in the eighth, the giants get a

gift. brett wisely lays down a nice bunt and the pitcher throws it down the right field line. tyler fitzgerald comes in to score on the error, and the giants take a 6-5 lead. all spencer had to do was close this game out in the ninth. the rookie, he gets mason here at the place and he pops out to third. chapman with the catch, and spencer pibs up his first save in his career as the giants win 6-5. oakland down one, down to their final out until shea langeliers hits one deep over the right field wall. a three-run home run. puts the a's in the driver seat with a two-run lead. but mason miller comes in to close things out. instead luke raley responds with a clutch hit of his own. a two-run shot ties the game at 6-6 and sends this one into extras. the mariners were in great shape with one out, runners at corners, justin turner grounds into a fielder's choice, but it's just enough to get the

game-winning run from third. the mariners win 7-6. the a's will look to avoid being swept to end their season on sunday. on the pitch, the quakes on the road in canada, and no love lost between san jose and montreal. the quakes needed more of that fight on the pitch. 55th minute, martinez knocks in his second goal of the night, and montreal goes on to win 3-nil. let's head to golf. day three of the president's cup. skip ahead to the 16th hole. kim with a chance to tie up this match. he holes out to take the hole, even showing off his best steph curry night, night impression there. team usa went on to win the 18th hole to take the match. the americans have an 11-7 lead entering the final rounds on sunday. well, coming up on the other side, the 49ers still looking to get healthy, but an update on two star players now that could be back on the field tomorrow

against the patriots. and a big time college football matchup between alabama and georgia saturday night. we'll have the recap on

the city hall insiders have a formula: grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. mark authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would then appoint to commissions, including a felon convicted of bribery. san francisco's challenges demand urgency, not more of the same failed insiders.

all right, so the fooirners are back home tomorrow as the patriots come to santa clara, and espn is reporting late tonight that deebo samuel is expected to play tomorrow. trent williams is still listed as questionable for sunday. he's been dealing with an illness and now a toe injury. but this is really great news about deebo. samuel is still listed as questionable, but he was expected to miss tomorrow's game. but he returned to practice this week and made pretty good progress. plus, george kittle will also be back to stop this losing streak. >> was i limited yesterday? i didn't feel like it. no, very excited to play football. i think our sense of urgency is 100% there. and if it's not, that's bad ball for the niners, and hopefully you can tell me who doesn't have a sense of urgency, and i'll address it with them. >> all right, let's switch over to college football. cal and san jose state have saturday off on the bye week. big one for the bears next weekend. they will host

seventh-ranked miami next saturday. more on that game a little bit later, but first, stanford probably hoped that they had a bye week this week before taking on 17th-ranked clemson. stanford trailed by ten at the half, but it was all clemson in the second half. third quarter, cade finds cole turner in the end zone from 43 yards out to make it a three e-score game. clemson wins 40-14. stanford will host virginia tech next week. now the game of the day, former alabama coach nick saban couldn't contain his excitement with the tied up -- but came storming back in the second half. under three to go, carson beck looks deep to a wide open dylan bell. a 67-yard touchdown gives georgia its only lead of the game. on the fist play of the next drive, jaden milroe to ryan williams. this might be the play of the year. reels in the pass and jukes out two georgia defenders to break

off a 75-yard touchdown. alabama goes on to win 41-34. but tomorrow there's a game, you want to give folks the details? >> 49ers are playing. >> yes. >> who are they playing? want to give folks the details? >> patriots at -- >> they're playing at levi's. >> at what time? >> 1:00. >> we gave them all the information. >> can i quiz you about the forecast? >> no, you did all the research on that, i know. >> thank you so much, i got a c plus. after the break, details on when college game da

[♪♪] your skin is ever-changing, take care of it with gold bond's age renew formulations of 7 moisturizers and 3 vitamins. for all your skins, gold bond. choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be... like #1 chef dad, cookin' up a free, hot breakfast for the entire family at a comfort hotel. mom made this. umm... i...added... the garnish. book direct at choicehotels.com.

for the first time ever, college game day is coming to uc berkeley before the bears host the miami hurricanes next saturday we can expect to see hundreds, maybe thousands of bear fans out there at 6:00 in the morning. >> and that's going to

ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't deal with. overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee. nice to see a bank cutting people some slack. mistakes happen. and we give you time to correct them. so, you don't like gnomes huh? what about that one? that one i like. a lot. ♪ bmo ♪